Drankful Adventure Pack

Disclaimer: I received the Drankful Adventure Pack to review as part of being a BibRave Ambassador.  Learn more about becoming a BibRave Ambassador, and check out BibRave.com to review, find and write race reviews.

I will generally lean towards using a hydration pack for a variety of reasons.  

1) Hydration when I need it

2) Holds my phone and nutrition 

3) Extra storage for clothes

Over the last few years I have looked for a perfect hydration pack and as a bigger guy sometimes it is hard to find one.  I first heard about this brand through a runner I coached.  I asked her about it I became was very interested.  Through a partnership with BibRave I was able to try out the Drankful Adventure Pack. https://www.drankful.com/products/adventure-pack.  

My first initial thoughts about the pack when I opened up my box is that the material was high grade, there are lots of pocket and the hydration was located on the bottom of the pack.  All of these attributes are great for runners, especially those that tackle long distances.  As someone who has had their phone fly out of their hydration pack pocket (twice) while racing I was excited to see that my phone fit all the way into this pocket and hopefully not fly out.  I haven't tested this theory yet but hopeful.  I do appreciate the zipper side pockets as I almost lost my credit card and ID running before.

The initial difference between other packs and the Drankful Adventure Pack is that the hydration pouch is stored at the bottom of Drankful pack instead of the top.  

During my second run I had some issues with the hydration pouch tube not holding under the elastic part of the pack but little did I know there was a magnet attachment, which I found when I got home.  I'm very thankful for the additional storage on the back of the pack.  You can fit a packable jacket on the top portion of the pack and then more at the bottom where the hydration pouch is located.  As someone who wants to do more trail runs this will come in handy.

I took this pack on several different runs to see if I would have any issues.  This last week I ran about 17 miles and I didn't have any issues with the pack, not even back chaffing.  I was pretty happy with how the pack felt during this long run.  I could see myself continue to run more miles and not have any issues come up.  I was very glad that I did not have back chaffing as I forgot to put body glide back there.  Chaffing is one of my biggest concerns with any hydration pack.  I haven't tested this pack with a tank to see if it will chaff under the arm (because it's been cold) but will be racing with it this weekend for my 50K.   I do like how the hydration pouch is fed through the side of the pack up to the front.  I will say it took some time to set up and feed the hose through the mess but it is secure and won't flop around when running.

Overall I'm pretty pleased with this pack and how well it is made and it feels while I am running.  My two suggestions would be an add on with a bigger hydration pouch as during the summer I drink a ton of water and second I personally would like non elastic chest straps as they are harder to adjust and it feels like it is getting caught.  Otherwise I would For more information about Drankful check out their website at https://www.drankful.com/. 

Los Angeles Marathon

It's been three months since running the Los Angeles Marathon.  When I was growing up I never thought I would run long distances.  Fast forward to me being an adult and I'm running marathons for fun.  I initially had a pacing gig in Stillwater and it got canceled due to low registration but also the race could not finish on the field due to football season.  I was initially disappointed in the cancellation but it opened a door to run another marathon.  I wasn't sure if I wanted to run another marathon after OKCMM but I felt like I had the physical health to beat my PR in the Marathon.  I had put the training in and wanted to see what I could do even if it doesn't end well.  

 

After waiting a little closer to race day because I didn't know if it would get canceled I registered for the Los Angeles Marathon. The last few weeks of training were difficult because I had just run a marathon so my body and mind were exhausted.  I took it easy with the long runs and saved it for race day.  I headed to California on Friday because of my work schedule but also didn't want to put too much energy into traveling and hanging out before race day.  I got there around 1 pm but decided to save money so I took an Uber to another location for the car rental which ended up great financially but because it was a small location it took an hour to get my car.  I ended up in traffic because of rush hour and closures.  I made it to the expo around 5 pm and picked up my 5K and Marathon packets. I was excited to experience a bigger expo (which ended up being a little smaller than normal due to COVID but still fun).  I got my packet and headed to my Airbnb.

I decided to run the 5K with a childhood friend and it was so much fun.  I wasn't worried about pace because of my marathon the next day.  It was great to be able to catch up and get some miles in during the race.  We ended around an 11:45 min mile pace which was kind of what I wanted for the marathon.  I had three goals for my marathon Goal A - Sub 5:15, Goal B - Sub 5:30, and Goal C - Sub 5:40.  It had been about three years since I raced a marathon so I didn't know what would go down.  I was excited to be able to race in my city and participate in a race where the majority of people are running the marathon.  There were a few that were running 13.1 with the charity group. 

The morning was very early I believe I got up at around 2:30 am knowing that I would have to drive an hour to the finish line to park my car but also have to get ready.  I left around 3:45 am and headed to Century City.  I arrived about 4:30 am, unfortunately, we weren't given directions on how to get to the parking lot with all the road closures.  I freaked out a little bit but I was resourceful and used google to find another entrance.  Luckily it worked out and was able to get into the structure about 4:45 am.  If I would have waited to pay I would have saved $7 but oh well.  I grabbed my hydration pack and headed to the buses.  There were a ton of buses ready to go so I was happy I didn't have to stress about finding it and getting to the start line in time.  We made our way to Dodger Stadium but ended up getting lost.  I wasn't mad because I got there early and was able to stay warm on the bus.  We got to the stadium around 6 am and had one hour before the race started.  I did some stretches and stayed warm before the race started.

It was go time.  I was so excited I didn't know what to do with myself.  I planned to negative split the marathon but sometimes that doesn't go as planned.  The first part of the race was downhill so I knew that it would be a fast few miles but also that if I did intervals that I would run into people.  I decided to take it easy on the downhill and before I knew it we were at two miles.  I decided I would not run intervals til I needed it. I was not sure if that would blow up in my face but figured I would give it a try. I would walk water stations to make sure I was hydrated and not running too fast. 

I took everything in and could not stop smiling.  It was fun to see all the iconic spots in LA but also reminisce on my memories of the city.  I made sure to try and find all the photographers since I paid for the package in advance.  The weather was perfect, it did get a little cold around mile 15 but luckily I had my gloves in my pocket so I put them back on.  

  

Nothing beats the experience of running a marathon in a major city and at home.  I felt strong most of the race.  Around halfway I ran up on one of the pace groups.  I can't remember which one it was I think it was 5:15 but all of the pace groups weren't in order so when I was passing them it got confusing.  I figured I would stick to my training.  I wasn't excited about the new course as you passed the finish line around mile 18 and you can see it.  Once I had passed 18 I was feeling it, I ended up running/walking when I needed it.  The temperature was getting warmer so I made sure to stop by every water stop and take my salt tablets. 

This section was hard, about 8 miles with four miles there and back.  As I passed runners coming back I was not in a good headspace.  I just didn't know how I could do it.  My pace had slowed a little bit.  I was running around 11:15 per mile and was around 11:30-12.  I just kept going and taking my nutrition.  Once I hit the turn around I was so happy.  The finish line was four miles and I can do it.  During this part of the race, I was mathing to see which goal I could hit.  I knew I was under 5:15 but knew I couldn't get under 5 but I was okay with that.  I was enjoying each mile.  The last 1.2 miles was hard, you went up a hill then down and back up.  I had taken more walk breaks but kept my pace up so that it wouldn't hurt my time.  The last .5 miles were awesome, there were so many people cheering you on that it helps me get to the finish.  We turned the corner and about .1 miles we were done.  I finished my fourth marathon and it was amazing.  

This was the best marathon experience I ever had.  I was sad that I couldn't celebrate it with anybody because I went by myself but it was still an accomplishment and I finished with my fastest marathon at 5:04:26 which was about 52 mins off of my previous PR which was 5:56:33 at Route 66 Marathon.  It was a reminder that I can do anything I put my mind to and that if you put the work in you will see the rewards. 

Mount Rushmore - Vacation Races

First off this has been a bucket list race since I heard about it.  I heard it was the last year and wanted to do it.  I was hoping to get a pacing spot and was lucky to get one as a 3-hour pacer with my favorite pacing buddy Heather.  Like Pikes Peak, I didn't know what I was signing up for (other than it is one of the hardest Vacation Races in their series) but once I got closer and looked at the course I was like omg it's going to be like Pikes Peak. I noticed there was an 1800 ft elevation gain.  The difference is that was over almost 8 miles and not two.  In addition, it is not as high as Pikes Peak.  

It was a long drive there, like no joke.  The longest I have driven to a race but with the current situation with Covid and the expense, it was cheaper to drive.  It was about 13 hours to Keystone not including stops.  We arrived early Friday morning.  We decided to take a quick nap then breakfast.  As we wait for the expo to open we went to Mount Rushmore park which was amazing.  It was all done by hand and explosive. It was crazy that they could do it back then without the technology we have.  We spent an hour or so walking around the park and taking in the view.  We headed to the expo and decided to drive the course from Keystone to the start line knowing that we will run it in reverse the next day.  It was a beautiful drive, there were so many hills and trees, very different than Oklahoma.  As we drive the winding roads we know that this won't be an easy pacing gig.  The top was a little over 7.5 miles so we will need to adjust our pacing due to the course.  We had talked about strategies and options while we drove.  We got to the expo which was at the start line to grab our bibs.  It was exciting to see a lot of runners and get back to some normalness.  We didn't stay long as we wanted to go back and get some rest. 3:30 am came very quickly.  We had to catch the first bus at 4:30 to the start line because we had to meet up with the other pacers.   Luckily when we went downstairs we noticed one of the pacers in our lobby.  I looked out and there were buses.  We got very lucky and instead of walking .5 miles to the bus, we had to walk across the parking lot.  My legs were thankful.

We drove about 30 minutes to the start line.  I don't like point-to-point races but this was made sense.  We got there a little after 5 and hung out until we did a pacer picture and started to line up.  The race kicked off at 6:30 am and with 2800 it was a little difficult to get a good pace going.  We decided on using the course-specific pacing to help all of our runners.  During the first three-ish miles we were doing 60/30 run-walk and a lot of people enjoyed that.  We had a decent group going up the mountain and when it got steeper we flipped the run/walk and did 30/60.  This worked perfectly as some of the miles on our pacing chart was 17 min and 18 min mile.  While on the course there are several tunnels and when you look carefully in the tunnel you will see Rushmore, which was a cool experience.  We made sure to get a selfie.

Once we hit the top we flipped back to 60/30 and took it a little faster than the 13:44 average pace due to losing some time going up the mountain.  It was a nice and easy run down and tried to take in all the views.  We made sure to take all the pictures as this will be a one and done as we check off South Dakota from the 50 states. While we were pacing it felt great to have a good group and to be able to help them. In some of the smaller races we race we generally don't have many with us so it was great to have a lot of them that we help going up and down the mountain.  Our average was around 12 min mile going down and it felt very easy.  My quads didn't like it the next day but felt good at the moment. 

Once we hit the main road we knew we had less than a mile so that was key.  We are supposed to be within one minute of our time so we had to calculate and be smart.  We ended up finishing 2:59:05 according to my Garmin and with a clock time of 2:59:03. We had initially thought the course would be longer due to hitting the miles very early going up and down the mountain.  I was happy with our finish time since it was within the minute but we had some time just in case the course was long.

 

Overall it was a great race and hope it comes back for other runners.  It was one of the most challenging road races I have done and glad I didn't have to race it. This was the best way to see Mount Rushmore.  

Hot Chocolate OKC 15K

This was my 4th Hot Chocolate in-person race and 5th including the virtual option last year.  In 2019 I was excited to hear that Hot Chocolate series was coming to Oklahoma City. For several years I was driving to Dallas to participate in the race but due to scheduling and moving I missed a couple of year so I had to start my legacy journey again.  

This year was my 3rd straight year and I finally got some awesome swag.  Did you know you get extra swag for participating in any Hot Chocolate Race in consecutive years so my next one will be year 5 then year 10.  I was excited to see that I was getting an awesome mug.  I do like the medals they were giving out but this is cool that I can take my morning coffee with this mug.  Also got a milk chocolate ball, who doesn't need more chocolate.    

                                                 

                                                                3 year Legacy Swag

This year I was offered a spot in the pacing group.  I had paced in 2019 with the 14 min mile and was excited to be back for 2021 along with moving up to the 12 min spot.  Currently I feel like I am in the best shape and knew 12 min per mile was going to be easy.  The morning started really chilly and was glad I had gloves and a buff to protect me from the cooler weather.  

                                    

                                                            2021 Hot Chocolate Pacers

I really like in town races because I can see all of my running friend and get to see parts of the city I live in.  Luckily this route was the same as 2019 but also have ran part of the route multiple years in the OKC Half/Full Marathon.  I knew the terrain very well and knew I could be successful.

Starting Corrals with my running friends

As the miles went on it felt easy . I was doing run/walk method and made sure to check my watch to make sure I was on pace.  I was actually running with two watches because I am switching to Coros so both of them indicated I was on pace.  I had several friends running with me so it was great to be able to talk with them while I pace.  I did have a few runners I didn't know but they held on and kept running.  About mile 6 I ended up switching groups as some runners who were running faster at the beginning  now needed some help and others that were with me dropped back.  These runners were also friends so I was able to help them get through the last few miles.  The course was great, it was challenging and got to see all OKC had to offer.  The support was amazing too, especially after after the marathon that was just a few weeks ago.  My target overall time was 1:51:50 and finished at 1:51:31 so 19 seconds under time.  I was very happy to be under the 1 minute threshold and I am striving to get as close to the finish time as possible.  I would love to pace again because this race is so much fun and it is right in my city.

Finish line free picture

Finish Medal and Goodies

There are many aspects of the race that I love like free pictures, awesome swag and chocolate at the finish line.  This is definitely a race that I want to participate year after year.  I am excited to hear that they will be coming back for 2022 and can't wait to sign up.  

Pikes Peak Ascent - What I didn't know until I got on the mountain

When you are thinking about hardest half marathons in the US, depending on your knowledge Pikes Peak Ascent may be on this list.  Pikes Peak has topped various list as one of the hardest half marathons.  This is a trail race that starts in Manitou Spring and climbs 7,815FT Vertical Gain.  The top of the peak is 14,115, that alone should scare you.  It didn't scare me but probably because I didn't know what I was getting myself into.  My friends were doing it so I wanted to.  At that point I had completed 44 half marathons, two marathons and currently training for another marathon.  In addition I trained in the heat to help, which I know that you can't duplicate altitude but this was the best I have in Oklahoma. Due to my crazy schedule I wasn't able to go train on the mountain, which I should have but didn't make it a priority.  

When picking up my packet I had the same feeling as any half marathon, I knew it was going to be a challenge but I had 6:30 hours I should be fine...I was wrong.  The morning of the Ascent I was so excited, it was going to be hard but we are going to finish.  The cutoffs are as followed and added my times to it as well for reference. 

NoName (8,800) - 1:40:00 - 4.3 Miles

Crossed 1:34:23

Barr Camp (10,200) - 3:10:00 - 7.6 Miles

Crossed 2:47:23

A-Frame (12,000) - 4:30:00 - 10.2 Miles

Crossed 4:11:25

Summit (14,115) - 6:30:00 - 13.32 Miles

Crossed 7:01:25

As you can see I made good time and hit the first three cut off with time to spare.  What I didn't realize that when I hit A-Frame altitude hit hard.  At the start off the race I thought we were going to power hike the first mile, little did I know we all were going to run the first mile to gain some time.  It was a hard mile but took it with intervals and finished the first mile in 13 minutes.  At that point the course got hilly so we started to power hike.  I also didn't want to burn too much too early.  Pretty soon we were stuck in a hiking/walking train up the next section.  That was a little frustrating because we are racing the clock.  It did give us time to catch our breathe but with three different cut offs before the summit every second counts.  

Once Heather and I got to NoName it was a relief to at least pass one cutoff.  I was told at this point that we could run a little but decided that wasn't going to happen due to how much of an incline there was during that part.  Once I hit about mile 5 there were some downhills and decided to take those to help with time.  I also made it a point to hike quickly at any point I can.  Around this point Heather told me to go on. I felt bad for leaving her but I had two more cut offs to get through.  I was able to drop my mile 6 under 20 instead of 24 or 25 min mile.  This happened the next few miles which helped me mentally in thinking I could make the next few cutoffs.  At around mile 6 I started to feel my head and knew this was altitude.  That wasn't a good sign but kept going.  Barr Camp was next, once I saw the sign I was so excited.  I'm more than half way up and was feeling good to continue.  It was a party there, there were so many volunteers and aid station to help. I had everything I needed so I kept going.  Before I left this section I was asked if I had a jacket and luckily I did because they were going to turn people around as it was cold at the peak...which I didn't know.  I did see some runners were able to get trash bags if they didn't have a jacket. 

With the first half of the race behind me I was excited to move forward.  I was taking nutrition earlier than normal because I knew I needed it.  I luckily ran into a friend (Dani) around mile 8 but she ended up passing me as I was losing some steam.  

I also had to stop more than I wanted to, which I knew was not a good sign but just needed to catch my breathe.  This part of the course did get a little steep and you had to climb boulders so I took my time.  I felt a little defeated when people would pass me but did what I could.  I just knew that the only thing I should be worried about was the clock.  While I climbed more my head started to pound even harder.  The only thing I could relate the pain being drunk but I wasn't drinking it was just altitude.  I knew I wasn't the only one feeling this so I pressed on.  A-frame finally came and "wow, I can't believe I made it."  I had hope to make this cutoff but just didn't know.  This is where the fun started...well the hardest three miles ever.

When I crossed A-frame I had about 19 mins so I had 2 hours and 19 mins for three miles.  I can definitely do this.  This is also where we lose any covering/shade so I would be in the sun and exposed.  My head wanted to pop but I knew if I turned around I would have to complete another ten miles so 3 miles up shouldn't be that hard right? I was wrong.  The final three miles took me almost three hours. What is wrong.  I can't even count how many times I stop but it was a lot.  I was around 11 miles when I saw my friend Karen.  I yelled at her and she actually heard me.  I thought I would never catch up because she looks so far.  I kept going and ran out of nutrition.  How did that happen? I thought I over packed.  There was nothing I could do but move forward.  I caught up to my friend and luckily she had a pack of chews I gave her a month ago so she gave it to me.  I was very thankful.  We decided to take on the mountain together. I needed support at this point as it was hard to do it by myself.  We took 15-20 steps and stop for a break and this was continuous for the next two miles.  It was like my body was forced to stop and sit or lean against the rocks.  With one mile to go I was losing hope that I would finish on time.  At one point I was like they can sweep me, I don't care any more.  There were a lot of medics so I felt safe while I kept climbing.  I overhead there were 16 golden steps so I was waiting for it...I found out afterwards that it was 16 switch backs which glad I didn't know that when I was on the mountain.  

Once we passed the 6:30 cutoff I told myself I was going to finish.  Having Karen with me help because I would push her to keep going which would push myself.  I initially thought the finish line was by the train as I kept climbing. I hiked up this weird section that was roped off and then crossed a mat. I thought to myself am I done? Did I just finish? I made sure to stop my watch in disbelief.  There were a lot of people around this area so I assumed we were done.  Shortly after I crossed a volunteer came over and put a medal on me.  I started to get emotional "what the hell did I just do and did I just finish?" Our official finish time was 7:01:22, which is about 32 mins over time but at this point who cares.  We finished.

We took a few photos and kept moving so we could move inside where it was warmer.  The volunteers were amazing.  They were packing our go bags when we got to the train platform.  A volunteer came down and took our numbers.  He said for us to take shelter and he would bring it to us.  The volunteers knew what we went through and did whatever they could to take care of us.  I was so appreciative of them.  Due to us being passed the timeline they were trying to get us off the mountain quickly.  I didn't get to look at the new center but I did get donuts thanks to Katie and Stephanie.  We got into the van and was able to catch our breathe.  They filled our van with as many runners as they could.  The drive down was terrible, it took a long time and was ready for some food.  We joked about the experience and that we would never do it again.  At the post race party we were able to celebrate with some food and a post run massage.  We also talked about how bad this idea was. 

It's been a month since I ran the race and while I didn't finish before the cutoff I was glad I did it.  It showed me that I can do anything if I set my mind to it and that I am not going to do this race ever again.  This race isn't for me and I'm fine with it.  Next up is OKC Marathon which I know will be a lot easier than Ascent. 

Grandma's Challenge

"Disclaimer: I received an entry to this race to review as part of being a BibRave Pro. Learn more about becoming a BibRave Pro (ambassador), and check out BibRave.com to review find and write race reviews!"

                                     

I signed up for the Grandma's Challenge, which includes a 5K and Half Marathon in a weekend back in October.  This race has been on my bucket list for several years.  One day I will run it in person but with the craziness of 2020 and with my work virtual option was the best for me. Initially I was going to run by myself but ended up telling a few friends then more and more people wanted to run.  Before I knew it there were about 10 people that wanted to run.  I was super excited and we made it a whole event. We started at my house, went around the lake and then back.  It was a perfect half marathon route. 

                                    

I really wanted to plan my race at the exact time as the in person but due to when the virtual races opened I had to rethink my plan.  I decided to run my half on Saturday and the 5K the next day.  Race day came and was super excited.  Since it’s been a few months since I last raced I was a little worried I may have forgot items needed for my virtual run but I didn’t.  I looked at the weather before we started, it was about 69 degrees and the humidity was around 80.  At that point I knew it was going to be a hard race.   I made a decision to take it slower at the beginning and then reevaluate it half way through.  The temps got more warm each hour.  Luckily I have the best friends and we had several water stops, which was really needed.  I under estimated how much water we would need.  The first six miles went buy really fast. We had fun talking and just getting some early miles.  Once I hit ten miles I hit a wall, the sun was out, humidity was rising along with the temperatures.  I was feeling it and wanted to walk.  I made the decision to take it interval by interval.  Focusing on how my body felt and kept drinking water.  The last mile was the hardest, I was tired and hungry by this time and wanted to be done.  It reminded me that every race is different and this sport is relentless.  I’m amazed at what my body is out through and it continues to still let’s me run.  I was so happy. 

                                        

I woke up early on Sunday excited to finish this challenge.  I really wanted to put everything out on the road but with a 5K race and another 3 miles coaching after I didn’t know what my body would do.  I decided to run with friends and we were running about 12 min miles the first mile.  We hit our turn around at about 1.58 miles.  I decided to turn on the fire, I increased my speed and clocked 11 mins the second mile.  Then I was like let’s do this.  I was aiming for sub 10, ended up clocking 10 mins and .06 seconds.  I finally finished and was happy with what I accomplished.  I had no music and was basically on my own.  I reflected on the last two days and was happy that I participated in this virtual and thankful to the race for letting me do this in OKC.  It made my experience great to be with friends and be able to enjoy a race before my coaching starts.  I can’t wait for the swag and the medals to come.  I already cleared space for it and it will look great with my current collection.  If you have a chance definitely register for this race.  I’m hoping to be there in person next year.  

Ready.Set.MOVE.

"Disclaimer: I received this subscription box to review as part of being a BibRave Pro. Learn more about becoming a BibRave Pro (ambassador), and check out BibRave.com to review find and write race reviews!"

I am excited to have received my first Ready.Set.MOVE. For those that don't know Ready.Set.MOVE is a quarterly subscription box created for those passionate about moving toward their fitness goals.  Each box is filled with industry-leading products, always valued at $100+, that can be used during workouts and training. Every box costs $49.99 but people can save $20 by signing up for the whole year ($179.99 total).   Boxes are shipped every January, April, July, and October.

Before receiving this box I was anxious. I have never had a subscription box and didn't know if there would be any great items in the box.  I had a friend who subscribed to a different fitness box and he ended up not using a lot of the items.  I got a sneak peak when several friends got their box and was super excited.  I tried not to pay attention to their post because I wanted to be surprised.  

Above is a picture of my box, there were so many items it is hard to see so I included one below.  I was happy to see my favorite brands such as Brooks, Nathan, KT, Honey Stinger, and Nuun.  I have spent so much money these brands it is not funny.  Now if only they could include some Brooks shoes, haha.  I also saw brands that I haven't been able to use yet but have seen in running stores and brands I knew nothing about.    With having these items in the box, it makes you have to try them so I'm glad they are there.

You can see all the products laid out. There are so many items (16 total and have listed it below), it is hard to keep track. It is hard to point out what item is my favorite because I like all of the items and they all serve a different purpose from an awesome hat with lights built in to a foot massager/roller.  

1. SPIbeams LED Hat
2. KT Tape Sample Pack
3. Honey Stinger Honey Organic Gel
4. A pack of Stickers
5. Trigger Point Nano LTE Foot Roller
6. Brooks Croakie
7. The Original SPIBelt
8. Floyd's of Leadville Mini Full Spectrum Lavender Blend CBD Balm
9. Brooks Greenlight Headband
10. KT Tape Recovery+ Pain Relief Gel Roller
11. Nuun Sport Fruit Punch Tube
12. Floyd's of Leadville Single Pack Protein, Vanilla
13. Floyd's of Leadville Single Pack Protein, Chocolate
14. LaColombe Triple Draft Latte
15. Nathan Sports HyperBrite Stobe
16. Bracoo Calf Compression Sleeves

There is even a box for your cat.  I am excited to see what is in my next box and all the goodies.  It's like your Birthday/Christmas every three months, I love receiving surprise presents.   If you are ready to sign up use code BibRave10 for $10 off the first box for all first-time subscribers! #ReadySetMoveBR #readysetmove #BibChat